TBLfan

None. I have plenty.

...and they are wonderful.

You need a vacation bro.

LOL *patiently waits for Drew to post picture* Apparently those don't work soo well as shin guards.

I'd just like to thank whomever did this: Resume conversion.

Seems similar to Downie's, right down to the blade.

Discovering "Man O' War" and "Nub."

Actually, yes. One is a MSHer. I was out but I recorded the game and mock them via YouTube.

lolz

I couldn't go to WF and now I'm missing a trip to in Canada with 3 friends, where they are going to two Lightning games(EDM and Van).

Went to PIAS today and scored this brand new beauty for $40.

Those are "EQ5s." The thumb on both pairs of "EQ50" gloves I have isn't a lock thumb and is much looser. The padding segments look like the "SE16" pro glove.

You mean SE16s Link. These are EQ5sLink. They look like any other pro Easton. Some gloves come out more rounded, some less. My pro SE16s have a LD foam in it that makes it look more rounded. I just traded my pro EQ5s, those were a similar build to the normal Easton pro glove but much tighter and a longer cuff. Both of my EQ50 pro gloves are looser than normal, have the "SE16" style side rolls and have a completely different thumb.

In XXXs he used both white cuff roll and blue cuff roll.

2011 Warrior Dolomite DD usage over a month: 20ish hours of icetime. Introduction: This is the newest Dolomite from Warrior. This series has been largely unchanged since the Innovative 1100 and Bauer Vapor XX. The first generation Dolomite/Starskie basically took those previous sticks, changed the outward carbon wrap and changed the graphics. Since the beginning the Dolomite has seen the Spyne DD, the DD, Spyne HD and the HD blades while maintain the same basic shaft. For fall of 2010 Warrior is releasing the 2011 Warrior Dolomite DD is in its second “Double D” incarnation. Aesthetics: Warrior has had some pretty flashy, outrageous graphics packages over the course of their existence, this stick is an exception. You have a silver base with black and minimal orange accents. “Dolomite” appears numerous times, diagonal in the lower third of the shaft, it’s actually rather subtle. On the backhand(of a RH stick) “Warrior” appears with bold block lettering in black with a silver outline. On the forehand(on a RH stick) “Warrior” appears with the same bold block lettering but with in orange that fades to black, again with a silver outline. The lower shaft and blade are coated in a clearcoat that appears to have metal flakes in it, this allows you to see the weave yet subtles the appearance and adding to the details. 10/10 Weight/balance: The Dolomite DD is nicely balanced; it feels lightweight in the hands. This is typical for a Warrior Dolomite/Inno 1100/ Vapor XX if anything a bit more balanced. Some have commented that it “feels” heavy but I don’t agree, it might not be ultra lightweight but it is far from being a heavy stick. 8/10 Performance: Again, this is usual low kickpoint Dolomite. It’s a bit stiffer than marked out of the box but breaks in decently. It kicks hard enough to give any current high end stick a run for their money. The blade is stiff but forgiving, I haven’t had any issues with torquing. I generally don’t take many slap shots but I did take some time to rip a few and I was impressed with the ease of hitting the sweet spot (Gionta pattern) and generating some good power. 9/10 Puck handling: The blade on this stick is phenomenal. When I read other reviews about how the stick had great “feel” I thought I was hearing the same old “Easton sticks have great feel” kind of jargon… I was wrong. This stick has great feel, I wouldn’t say it’s on par with a one95 but it’s probably one under. 9/10 Durability: Durability has been typical of a Dolomite. There are a few chips here and there but the structure is solid, the blade is still stiff despite a couple small gouges from skates. The graphics are holding up very well also. 9/10 Conclusion: The Dolomite has been a solid shaft for a while, that’s no surprise. The big surprise for me was the blade. I expected the “DD” to be mostly marketing and equal amount of disappointment, like the Spyne blade, but I was wrong. While I will not claim this is the best one-piece stick on the market, I will tell you this is the best value. For under $170 you have a stick that competes with sticks that can be well over $200. This stick also fills an important niche that we’ve been lacking: For a high kickpoint stick with great feel, you have had the one95. Meanwhile every low kickpoint stick on the market has a ceramic or pingy blade, until now. Finally we have an option for a dampened, wood-like feel in a low kickpoint stick; the Warrior Dolomite DD.

This because I thought it was quite funny.

Call a different dealer.

1000 pages deserves some gear pics instead of banter so...

C29 = one95

Simple answer: The Flames are in Calgary, the Thrashers are in Atlanta.

I like where Easton is taking their gloves. Even the pro line is getting better, although I miss the full lock thumb.

Very likely. BTW, he's getting better and better. His hands are incredible, he looks like Kovalev out there but the practice Kovy not the game Kovy. Warrior really dropped the ball on this one.

They are TT.

The liner is the easiest way. In this glove's case you'd notice the palm, the gussets the larger pad on the end of the index fingers(some 4-rolls don't have it, btw), the lock thumb and the materials/foam blocks.

A rather small equipment sale.